davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-01

Estate of Sampson II Raymer, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
ministrator, with the will annexed, of the estate
of Sampson II. Rs.ymer, late of the county of Rock
Island, state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the county court
OF Rock Island county. at the Office of the clerk
Of said court, in the city of Rock Island. at the
April term, the Third Monday in April
next, at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested TO
attend for the purpose Of having the samead ust-
ed. All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested TO make immediate payment TO the I'm
derstgned.
Dated this 29d day Of February. A. D., 1887.
WILLIAM W. ELLIOTT
Administrator, with the Will annexed.
peasants HURST, Att'ys for Admir-.
feb-2S-diw
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-01

Eastport, Antrim county, Mich. is a
remarkable little tc wn in some respects.
1t has not lawyer, doctor, preacher Or
saloon:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-01
PAY YOU

To make the comparison, espec-
tally when we promise to sup
ply you with first-class, honest
goods for less than you would
elsewhere for bankrupt trash.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-01
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, t.
Rock Is and County. !
In the County Court, to the March Term, A. D.,
1887.
To all persons concerned: Public notice is here
by given that the undersigned. guardian of Nellie
&. Swecker and Arthur b. Swecker, minor child
renof California Nayada Swecker deceased. has
filed in the Office of the clerk of the county court
of Rock Island county ana state Of Illinois. pc
ttion for an order for the sale of the following
described real estate belonging to said minors,
situate, lying and being in the county Of Rock
Island and state Of Illinois, and described as fol
lows, to-wit: The undivided one-eighth (1.e) Of
the north one hundred 900 acres OF the north
west quarter "a OF section fourteen 90, in
township sixteen tl6l, rance five t5) west, and
that said petition will be heard the first day of
the said March term, A d 1887, to be begun on
the Second Monday of March, A. D., 1857, or as
soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, at which
time and plare you can appear and object to said
petition If you see fit so to do.
Dated February 10th, 1887.
CHARLES II. ST0DDARD.
Guardian Of Nellie L. Swecker and Arthur b.
Swecker, minors.
SWEENEY & WALKER, Sol'rs for Petitioner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-01

List of letters unCalled for at the Pos.oihce at
Rock Island, Rock Island county. Illinois April.
]. 1887
Anderson Pet kean A
Atkins bube Kane Martin.
Braunner Detlef kenne'y William
Bswman Frank J Lynn Clifford
Craig Miss Emma Murry Jnle
CLARK Miss Carrie Wauley james
Cobb f (2l Reimers II
Conners James Roberts q
Dooly Patrick Reed Miss Josie
CALENDER Miss Anna Shaffer Agnes
Graham Freeman Smith Joe
Graham T r Thompson Clas 5
Hokau Farbror Thomas J f
Mcdonald Frank Whitfield Mrs Katie
McReynolds J W 2) Wright DR.
Kuehne Fred T Williams DIR
Children of Andrew Schneider
FOREIGN LIST.
Redman Albert SwansonMiss Cate
Summanson Robert
MERCHANDISE.
Mcmahon Miss Del Sundehn Gustave.
Give the number of tue list when calling for
advertised letters. C W HAN ES. =. N.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-01
COMPARE

Our handsome New Styles
Goods from the best manufactu-
rers in the lqnd-with the STYLES
and prices that other dealers
advertise as damaged stock. 1t
will
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-01
Advertised List Of Letters. No. ,

30-Oscar NJ. Hesly. Bedford lows
Miss Grace E. Kenworthy, Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-01

THE WATER WORKS DEAL.
But there is something further that
ought to be mentioned in connection
with Dir. Carse's candidacy. 1t is this:
On the removal of the waterworks from
the lower end Of the city to the present
site, and into the building erected by ?.
L. Cable, it was thought advisable to
purchase new and additional engine,
and for that purpose the city issued
bonds for 1927, 900, bearing interest at s
per cent per aunum. The project was
vigorously opposed in the council at the
time, the objection being to paying such
high rate of interest. Mr. Carse, who
was then mayor. explained that the en-
CINE had been offered to the city at such
low price that the city must pay the rate
of interest provided. when the truth was
that the same engine was offered to two
other cities, Moline being one, for much
smaller price than was paid by Rock ISL
and. Moline and other cities, too, have
placed bonds at per cent, and so could
Rock Island. The universal rule is thai
towns, cities and counties can always
borrow money at lower rate of interest
than any individual, no matter howev er
wealthy that individual. But the names
of Carse, Kramer and Lundy have
always been mentioned together
] in that waterworks transaction. Moline
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
what Would He ~ - 1v,.,-,a

Gen Boalanger, the bellicose French
LII niisilsIei Of war, frequently refreshes him.
ssn ~nile engaged in fierce debate with
uIlnAs OF sugared water. A man vvbo
s. an .Lllfst for gore on a beverage Of that
eOls must be a born tiger.-Boston Globe
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
what wers Their Nic,.nnmese

What Were Their Nicknames?
This the name Of a man living in South
Carolina:
Harmon Dive-Over Jump-mder Come
hither-to-me Out-yOnder Go-fetch-it Jehu
Joshua William Hugh Hall Hiram Har-
vey Kiziah Jones.
This is from a tombstone near Wet
umka, Ala:
'Henri Ritter Demi Ritter Emmi
Ritter, Sweet Potato, Cream Tartar,
Caroline BOstwick, infant daughter of
Bob and Sukey Catlin."
1t was the name Of little negro girl.
Hartford Times.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
Color OF the Canary.

With regard to the yellow color of the
canary bird and its testimony to Mr.. Oar
wins theory, it is said that, cfter domes-
tication in Belgium, Germany and Eng
land (a point with which temperature or
climate may have had something to do,
the birds threw up on the feathers small
patches Of yellow Of lighter color. and by
carefully matching those birds that had
the greatest number of patches the breed
ers at length. and after a considerable
period, succeeded in obtaining bright and
uniform yellow color, more closely re-
sembling what are called the "clear'
birds Of to-day. But the application of
the phrase, "canary color, - to indicate a
special shade of yellow, though general.
is not justified by the facts. Canaries of
pure breed are to be found Of many
colOrs. Whole breeds are green; and. by
feeding On pepper and other seeds, cana
Iies have been produced of cinnamon
and coffee color, and even of red: and. in
the lizard variety, the bird, though yell
low in the crown, is elsewhere shaded
and spangled in the most lovely manner.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
BooI.s nnd Ernerian..

IL Is not what a man has seen but
what he has read that makes him learned
A. Is better to know one great mind than
Il s 70 visit three great countries The
wisdom we get from books broadens the
niind; the experience we derive from,
travel sharpens the ,yits~Arl rl-a,,so,,, .so,n
Traveller. hails'iw
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
J.B.COOPER
PLAIN SENTENCES.

The prices of Carpets of all grades are down
SH ana W0sted tIInges for Curtains and Lambrequns.
OhclOthS, Window Shades. Mats Rugs, Druggets.
Cotton Pushes and Wool Felts, all Shades
Every part Of the Stock has decided bargains
THamDurgs are cheaper than they
IIy our Mustard Sardines at 10 cents a box
Inc best and safest Burning Oil is DevOes Brilliant.
Up stairs for Carpets all other goods down stairs
Olelne and Ivory and Every Dav SOaD all oOod
buy the Champion and Perkins House LAMPS the best
All the best Canned Fruits, Meats and Vegetables
Wne Goods and the best Beached and Brown Sheetngs
E1rder any Book you want and get it at CITY price
I6Ieavy Blankets and Shaws and Cassimeres at cost
Inc choIces Teas Spices and Cofees the cheapest
use no Burning Oil that will explode, Devoes will not
ISdSheCS oucKe{S, TUBS, Wood Bowls ChurS Cans
10 not buy IN the city while you living the people here
EXamn9 my stock OF Glass and Porcelain and China
Vegetables and Fruits and Garden and Field Cendc
43n the best makes of Bleached and Brown Muslns
Fure fresh crisp Crackers Cracker Dust and Cakes
Every School Book wanted in the Public Schools for sale
cs MAJORS Straps Pocket Knives, Hair Brushes Scissors
HT LARD I9nners Castor NeatsfOOt Lubrcating Burning
me me cheapest Umbrella IN the town, and good and strong
II Inc authorzed State Depository of School Books
IineSC prices paid for all kinds Of Country Produce
JLLlIlg ana SEINE IWlnes, of the very best quality
use Ee-N0 lea Il you appreciate delicious cup of Tea
SI olIUS NIloVeS Hose liOssamers Straw Hats.
eech Books Dialogue Books Ready eckoners Letter Writers
me money you make out of the people here ought to spent
Every size Manila Rope from Plough Line TO one inch
every style OF Lamp Shade Burner Chimney Holder Fount
Realy good goods seldom have prizes given with them
very Spices Syrup Extracts are cheapest
2oIShun syrup IS a sort Of old novelty. sell it.
A Feather Duster is the best them lower than ever
Shod oe bought elsewhere that can be bought cheap
Remember the Carpets now right in Snriney +in,o
Yet many prefer mating, and sell both
6losG all Goods new and fresh, others a discount
3elu OF come and get all corrected PROMPTLY
Store. ~ 0''i' ''i'liSe before leaving the
Heavy Blankets shawls and Cassneres at Cost
There is an Acrostc in this advertisement if YOU can find it.
j. B. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
.iAaalHhiar Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after April 18th. 1887 SUNDAYS ex
ceptedl, trains will leave as follows:
SOUTHWARK ,sou-t,,.- -
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
A Stem Winder.

ongglns was passing a watchmaker's
establishment, and looking in at the
window he noticed very pretty girl at
the counter.
.Ha;' he soliloquized, "I'n 20 in and
other. - P'S''-N' VI
lie entered, and was waited ON bv tho
young lady's father.
What can do for you?"
1 want to get a key for my watch. -
ne stammered, fastening his eyes ON the
young lady.
Let me see your watch" said the
matchmaker. ''''
as N a dream he took out his
Watch. The matchmaker examined II
and said, with surprise:
why, your watch is a stem winder >,
lie doesn't remember how he oot out
Dut ne does remember that the vouno
lady laughed.-Texas Siftings.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

- JOb Won neatIy done at Die TINIEs olice -
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot. WflmIr
ton, as follows.
EAST BOUND.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
llarelr Il -.

No m0fFor ~. sIAuo0.
bov NAV .,,,''Sl - now bad and destructive =
ersded u i oe' ne rarely becomes So - ~ {
to throw y lose loses his self respect suc;et1 s
srtines@ la''a on circus poster ITa,'Iy -1lsl,'ly
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

F1,-;t.'l 1.'sle =. are two solid gold b-;ci,.
Of which '..ss ~s;.Ia I,lnt at Denver each one me
veg na nearly 10 pounds Oue
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
Baltimore & Ohio R. r
Schedule in effect April 2i, 1887.

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining.
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily615a p,
Fhlladelphla accommodation, daily 100 A m
~ 1mhiiade phia accommodation. daily 755 a. m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily......g45 m
Philadelphia d Chester express daily..1i 43a m
Local irelght, passenger coaches at
Lached, dally except sunday. y......... I 81 7, N,
rniiadelphla accommodation, daily.8 Is n rn
Ihiiadelphia accommodation, daily. $40 n M
fhladelphia q Chester express daily61O =. m
Philadelphia accommodation. dailv q IA n m
Philadelphia 4 Chester express, daily Iii Al p m
WEST BOUND.
Chicago, Limited, daily ly................ 45a m
arrives Chlcago lilo next morning This
train does not take Baltimore nassen0ers
Local freight for Canton and WAY stations nas
senger coaches attached, daily except sun.
udt ......... 8 % a m
Cincinnati, limited s0 =, ~
arrives cincinnati 7.45 a. IN, st. Louis C.4O d. m
next day. p 'i' ?
Chicago and St. Louis express daily 40 n m
slngerly accommodation. daily.......,..s s. 10 n n,
FOR LANDENBERG, o 90 g. IN. AMI SO0 n, N n
daily. 5 30 p. N daily except Sunday, '
Trains leave Marke. street Station:
fOr Philadelphia 6 30 M, daily exeept Sun.
uhyf BOD a M. ana % p m, daily. For BalN.
more, 10 p. m, daily. For LandenberQ. 6 S0 a
m, daily except Sunday. 855 a. M, 245 D. m.
$40 p. m, daily. ~
Trains for Wilmingt0n-Ieave Pbiladelnbia a.
~fO0 SEQ, 10 90. Hl045 a. m daily 7O5 daily eT-
cent Sunday (mixed trainl 2O043O e455.59i m
ITO, 10 30 p m. daily. '''''
Express trains .
g. X. LORD, W. NJ. CLEMENTS.
zen Fass Agt. Manager.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08

h8-Express train leaving Harrington at $50
a. m, and arriving at $40 p. m runs through
solid to aud from Baltimore, ria POrter's and
Newark.
The ll2O ?. m train also stops at Laurel TO leave
passengers from Wilmington or points North
NOrth-b0Hnd trains leave Delmar 80 a. m daily
Dover 3.l6 a. m regularly arriving at Wiimin9.
pha $50 a. m.
The Loo a. IN. train also stops at Seaford
Harrington, Clayton and MiddletOwn 10 leave
passengers from T0lntS South of Delmar or take
on passengers for Wilmington and points North
Neig Castle accommodation Trdins.-Leave VII.
mington 500 a. m. and 2j0 p. m. Leave New Castle
$40 a. no. and 33j D. m.
Smyrna times., 1887-06-08
nRANCH RnAns.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND a VIRGINIA r R.
Leave Harrington tor Lewes los a. m. and
ooD p. m: FOR franklin and way stations HOS
a. m. Returning train leaves Lewes for Harrin9.
ton S.S5 a. m, and 2.25 p. m Leave Franklin
$50 a. m. ''
QUEEN ANNE & KENT R-Leave Townsend
for Centreyile and way stations GAG A. IN. and 744
p. IN, weekdays.
DELAWARE x CHESAPEAKE r. R-Leave CIavton
ior oxford and way stations 1903 a. m and 5Ol
p. m, week days.
CAMBRIDGE SEAFORD r. R.-Leave seaford for
cambridge and intermediate stations $50 A. m.
weekdays. 49,
CONNEcTIoSs.-AtP Porter with Newark & Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Oueen
anne s& Kent ntRailrOad. AtClaytOn with Delaware
4 &Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore 4 Della vvsre
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland Virginia Railroad. Atseaford. with
cambridge & Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
Poeomoke. and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAs. Z. PUGH, General Manager
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-01-20
Do Not Neglect TO Read scrlbner's Mag
azine Vol. l., No. 2, for February.

II contains julius Caesar as Pontifex
Maximus. Frontispiece. From the Bust
In the Museo Chiaramonti. in the Vatican.
Engraved by W. b. Closson, after n pho.
tograph from the original. The Like
ness Of Julius Cesar. With illustrations
from the authors collection. John G.
Ropes. The Rcsiduary Legatee; or,
The Posthumous Jest Of the Late John
Austin. Part First-The win. j. s. Of
Dale. Half u Curse. A Story. Octave
Thanet. Ivory and Gold. Poem. Chas.
Henry Luders. "Reminiscences OF the
| Siege and Commune Of Paris. Second
Paper-Thc Siege. With illustrations
from portraits and documents In Mr..
Washburnc's possession. L. b. Wash
burne, ex-Minister to France. Seth's
Brothers Wife-Chaptcrs VI-lX. Har-
old Frederic. The Last Furrow. Chas.
Edwin Markham. Gllmpses at the Dia.
ries Of Gouverneur Morris. Social Life
and Character In the Paris of the Revolu.
tion. -Second (concluding) Paper. An,
mic Cary Morris. The Story Of O New
York House. III. Illustrated by A. d
Frost, +. H~opkinson Smith and G.. w
Edwards. II. q. Bunner. Our Nava
Policy-A Lesson from 1861. James Rus
sci Solely, U. s. Navy. The Ducharmei
Of the Baskatonge. Duncan Campbell
Scott, A Story. After Death. Poem
Louise Chandler Moulton. M. Coqueliu
Brandcr Matthews. Russian Novels
Thomas Sergeant Perry.
25 cents u Number. $500 a year. Chas
Scribner's Sons, Publishers, 743 and 74l
Broadway, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-01-20
Big Success.

The Knoxville Journal has very nearly
reached the end of It's second year. The
success of the Journal is the most re-
markable newspaper experience ever re.
corded in Tennessee. Probably no pa
per ever before issued in the State reach
ed such general and widespread populari-
ty in so short a time as that which has
been won by the Journal. But 1t is not
to be wondered at, for the paper has the
merit and excellence to justify IL. In Its
equipment of machinery 1t probably ex-
GELS any paper in the State, this side of
Nashville. 1t has good clear type, uses
the best of ink and paper, and is beauti-
fully printed. 1t is ALSO the largest Re-
publican paper published in the South,
and contains the very best general read
ing, reliable markets, and the latest news:
1t Is not strange therefore, that Its praises
are on everybody's tongue. We can hon
estly recommend the Journal to all who
wish to subscribe for a first.class newspa-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-01-20
MoM-ReSlDENT NOTICE.

ALEXANDER LoSGMIRE. EFT AL, VS.. j. A.
LoNGMIRE EFT Al.
In this cause II appearing from tho allega-
tlon of complainantis bill which IL sworn TO
that Elizabeth Hunt and her husband, -
Hunt, Joseph ", Elijah G., Nancy, John
Reese and James ~Longmire, are residents
OF the state Of Kansas; Abigail Polner anil
Ransom Poiner her husband, reside In tho
state Of North Carolina, and Joseph Long
miro q resident OF the State of Arkansas,
all parties defendants In tho above entitled
cause, and they being non-residents Of tho
State of Tennessee so that tho process Of
law cannot be served upon them, II IL there-
fore ordered TINT publication be made 10
four successive weeks In the Herald and
Tribune, n newspaper published In the town
OF Jonesboro, Tennessee. notifying said nom
resident defendants. TO appear before the
Worshipful County Court of Washington
county, Tennessee, nj the court house In
Jonesboro, on The First Monday IN March
next, 1887, to plead, answer, or demur Ia
complainant's bill, otherwise .hc cause will
be taken for confessed and the cause set for
hearing OK parte Us to them. This January
IL, 1887. JACOB LEAH.
2cjaniw County Court Clerk.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-01-20

Prof. j. w. Hilbert would like to know
how the reporter Of H.. & 7. learned
about his misfortune and whether he was
not compelled to "stoop'' considerably
below his business TO find out that he
was convalescent.
big quilting last week at Prof. T. G.
Garst's. More LONELINESS" assembled
there than is usual on such occasions.
A grand dinner was pait Of the pro.
gramme, for which Mrs. Garst is entitled
to much credit.
G. f. Thornburg is stimulating his
upper lip vigorously. Cause. sparkling.
He has just learned that q kiss without
hair is as innocent Of flavor as q sour
without salt. He now regards the kisses
Of young ladies to each other as a shecl
waste of raw material.
Elder G. G. Cofer Of Roanc County, /
conducting a meeting at Boon's Cree
church. (christian). preaching day an
night. Although comparatively oun
in years he handles the most knotty the
illogical problems with ease, and hold
his audiences s~pellbound by his zeal an
eloQuence.
Boon's Creek church claims the bes
Sunday School in Washington county
The attendance is large and regula
sud the teachers earnest in their work
Success to them and their young super
intcndent. X.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-01-20
My whole stock Of Clothing and Over
coats must 90. Al II DossFR

My whole stock Of Clothing and Over
coats must go. A. T. DossER.
We add the Silent Observer to u
exchange list this week. The paper
Is a sprightly %four-column folio. printed
a, the Tennessee Institution for the edu-
cation of the deaf and dumb. Knoxville;
edited by John F. Keys, a deaf mute
student at the Institution. Mr.. Keys is a
printer by trade, whose home is in this
county. and brother of Prof. w. R. Keys,
editor of the Mountain City TomahaWk.
The Observer has our best wishes for Its
success.
Call on B. F. O'Brien and examine
his stock of cigars. The old Hugo a
speciality.
You can't afford to miss the bargains
now offered by Mrs. Lizzie Russell.
Assuming the E. t., V. sc. rail
road to have passed under the manage
ment of the Richmond and West Point
Terminal Co., the Morristown Gazette
gives what little encouragement it can to
the towns On the line of the road between
Morristown and Bristol in these words:
Mixed accommodation trains will soon
be running OH the branch road from
Morristown to Bristol. Trains stop at all
stations 10 minutes for local freight.
Daily mail, except Sunday. Change
cars at Bulls Gap for Rogersville, same
as before. Flag stations-Greeneville,
Joncsboro and Johnson City.
Il will sell you good jepelry at prices
usually charged for shoddy goods. Mrs.
LIZZIE RUSSELL.
Mrs. Sallle Good, relict of Jacob
Good, deceased, died at her home on
Mill Creek, Friday morning last, and
was buried at Providence church grave
yard on Saturday following. Mrs. Good
was the mother of Christopher and Jacob
M. Good, two of Washington county's
well known citizens. Mrs. Good was
one Of the Oldest ladies of this section
Of country. having reached the remark
able age Of 107 years. For several years
she was almost blind, but for a long time
she was blessed with her second sight
and retained her faculties in a remarka-
BILE degree, up to the time of her death.
Ladies' Hats trim med or untrimmed,
cheaper than ever. at Mrs. l.. Russelrs,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-01-20
COUNTY NEWS.


JAN. 17.--Mrs. Hannah Jones, widow
of Henry NJ. Jones. an aged and highly
respected lady. died at her residence,
Wednesday night. Jan. IL. The deceased
was n years of age. She leaves a son
and daughter, both Of whom are married.
and many friends to mourn their loss.
She had long been q member Of the Bap-
fist Church. The remains were inferred
in the graveyard at maple grove.
Russell Devault has purchased a corn
crusher and will be ready In a day or two
to crush and grind feed to feed his stock.
A very interesting revival which has
been in progress for the past two weeks
at the Baptist church at Bowmantown,
held by Rev. Mr.. Crouch, closed Sunday,
tho 10th, with an accession 70 the Bap-
fist Church of three members and some
twelve or fourteen professions.
Mr.. F. B, Lyons left on the 18Th inst,
for Texas.
There is a great deal of complaint in
the Leesburg district Of redistricting the
county.
w. II. M. Smith. esq.,, Is now assessing
the taxes in Lcesburg district for the
year 1887.
James Rice, of Stewart Hill, is around
picking up the turkeys and shipping
them TO Georgia.
Mrs. Mathes. widow of VIM. Mathes
deceased, is on the sick list.
Mrs. RachelD cakins. widow of Charles
Deakins, is on the sick list.
William Cloyd and wife, Of Limestone
paid ]. G.. Odell a visit Saturday.
o, girls, you ought to hear VIM. Sci
lers play on the violin.
One of Prof. Hicks storms passed owe
to-day, and was very disagreeable.
William Sherry has been through ou'
district buying young mules. He pait
good prices.
A fine girl claims protection under tn,
parental roof of Emerson Cloyd.
TRT TRAr.